No, natural Gas is not a renewable source of energy. Also your question is meaningless you can't convert energy into gas!
No. Natural gas is a fossil fuel associated with the extraction of petroleum. A renewable energy is that which comes from natural resources that are renewable (naturally replenished). Examples of some resources used for renewable energy are: sun, wind, tides, geothermal heat.
Natural gas is non-renewable as it can't be replaced once it is used up globally.
Natural gas is not a renewable energy resource
Natural gas is not renewable because the earth has to compress dead sea animals to make gas and oil and that takes hundreds of billions years.
Renewable sources are the sources that naturally replenish themselves. This is not the case with natural gas. Forms of renewable energy are the sun and wind energy. There is a new source for both at all times.
Energy that is once used up is called non renewable energy. Examples are coil, oil and natural gas.
No. Natural gas is a fossil fuel associated with the extraction of petroleum. A renewable energy is that which comes from natural resources that are renewable (naturally replenished). Examples of some resources used for renewable energy are: sun, wind, tides, geothermal heat.
Natural gas is a non renewable energy source.....
Natural gas is non-renewable as it can't be replaced once it is used up globally.
Energy from the burning of fossil fuels (coal, oil and natural gas) is non-renewable.
Energy from the burning of fossil fuels (coal, oil and natural gas) is non-renewable.
Natural gas is not a renewable energy resource
Only the wind is a renewable energy resource.
Energy resources that can not be replaced are known as non-renewable. Coal, natural gas, and crude oil are three examples of resources of energy that once used, have gone for good.
Once used, there is no more (at least not for millions of years).
Non-renewable energy is any energy resource that is 'finite'. Examples are coal, oil, gas. renewable energy would be wave, wind, & solar.
Solar energy.